davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Going to Pn,iadeIphIa

smyth and Grant Posts will 60 to Phila-
de!pA!a on Friday, 18th instant, to take
part in the military display In honor of
the CecteEniai anniversary OF the ad ap.
tion OF the Federal Constitution. They
expect TO turn out about 100 men, and
viii leave on the 9,47 M, train. All
that posi!b Y can are requested to wear
uniform, or badge, hat and dark clothing.
The ta.e ,o- The round trip will only be 15
cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
A Blow-up Postponed,

The attempt to blow up vessel by
projectiles from the pneumatic dynamite
gun which was to have been made
on the 18th Instant at Sandy Hook, has
been postponed unit the the 20tiI at the
request o:the gun company, which is not
quite ready for trial. Much interest is
felt in the experim mt by army and navy
officers, ald mary of them are expected
20 wines -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Nh nvdar to DIS jOntin

A telegram from ~asains .sa
diligent inquiry among t,Ts' tII
Executive Department la''a n
existence of any ,,'lF.'3b ords, y y
further seizures OF btisisA iIaa !
lease those now captlyeShi ho,,
on Friday in the British tn,iotiOuI t,Ta
mons. "If such ihstrue',Or|' anil
issued, they must have a,a ~ n
the Secretary of state ie.nau aap 4,
the hands of the Attotp5jy t,st ,jyI,n| nj
department is the lna cusl3ui' oi b h
crafts aud the absence eot,cml .,
officers negatives i6t any 1'''" "
or deny the statement -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Travelled With TWO Bullets I'm His
Brain,

CLEVELAND. Sept. II "A dispatch
FROM Cambridge, Ohio, says thai J.C.
Harris WAS shot twice In the head st
the Berwick hotel there yesterday.
With two bullets In his brain he stag.
gered to the depot and boarded train
for Cald we'll, several miles south, which
place he reached In an exhausted con.
ditlon. Harris says that q beautiful
young woman named Morrison did the
shooting because he would not consent
to marry her. He will probably die.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
a serious Faintin1 SpeII.

Lsgs Saturday morning while Arthur
Beamau, clerk In ihs Office OF the
Vulcsntzed Fibre Company, was seated
on high stool attending to his duties,
he was suddenly seized with faintine
spell and fell TO the floor, inficting two
eashes in his forehead and dislocatipg
hiE right shoulder,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
The Red Mems J ~

The grand parade ,,on OF 'n'
N, 20 morrow sfte'nuop n,.sa,s
Fourth and Frenob, Ssf''t1' y, /
move over the folio" "anS s.y,nI Il
FionG Fourth to spinos,, ,,to,sst. to ssS I
Kin King, y to Eleventh 1a. to % nso nsoII
ment; m counterInaLGcSa m HGS disu| il
q. Bryon will DO gohn paid
Daniel Ross, Or. J9nP y Porter
M,rtip and John d. r0'''
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Found Dead.

A man named John Kelley was found
dead IN hts boarding house in Hookes
sin On Sunday morning. He WAS q sin
gle man and about 40 years Of age.
Coroner BArnhill WAS notified, and on
an examination by DIR. Mitchell he
gave certificate OF death from heart
diaease.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
ON SATURDAY,
THE l7Tu DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1897,
At2 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:

All that certaig lot or parcel of land with tho
buildi - thereon e ected, situat" in The eli 4
oT Niimingtoh, bounded and described a.
tullOws, TO Wit:
BEGINNING at the easierIy side of French
street between Fourteenth and Fift,euth
streets IN the middle Of thu no-therly rahl,. Hi
the old brick dwelling, thence castCrly ami
parallel with Fourteenth and Fifteenth street :
Il6 feet inch to James +. Prices line iLrunn
sJntherly parallel with French street ana
partly with land now or formerly Of Inc saiti
Price aud partly land now or formerly Of th.
PhuniN Fire Company ~ feet ! . inches ln 4,
stake IN line now or fsrmrrly Of Harycy's
land, thence westerly parallel with F,Ir.
teenth and Fifteenth streets llG feat lrch a.
the iaid SIDE OF French street, aud theme.
herewith northcrly 30 feet ~ inChc, 10 l..
place of beginning, be the contents thereof
what il may, with tn lhrUc-stury brick d.yrIt
Ing house thereon erected. Deed Record l.
Vol, IL, page I20. 80
seized AMI taken in execution AS thc mon
erty of John Z. Quin mn and Sarah G, Quinn III
wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
GILES LAMBS6N. Sheriff
sheria's Office, Wilmington, kWgm1i qe
N ,a-s-SVats
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
4 Correction,

Jo-a y. Efatien ssys that he has re.
celvr6 az ofer from tue Vaughn Com
edy ClnNaiy of New York to so to
Canada VII item but has not accented
my oiia- - travel Wi'a an opera COM
pany, recc!:5 % tho cca:ra-S rotw!.h
EtagG!Eg.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
To Celebrate the Battle of Fredricks

The survivors of the Second Dsla-
ware Regiment held . meeting at tho
headquarters of Du Pont Post yester.
day to make arrangements for celebrat.
ing the anniversary OF tho battle OF
Fredericksburg, December l3. A paper
concerning the conduct of the req I'm en-
during that fight will be read by Cap
tain Helmbold, and there will be other
interesting exercises.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
DtED.

OAMPBELL-Ontn tho llth inst, Willie w.,
son Of James and Basheba Campbell, aged
3yesrs, IL months and II days
Relatives and frietds are invited to attend
the funeral from Lb parents residence, on
b lncroft's Banks, on Tuesday Ahers DON, -
m set at the houie at Z e'clocx. Intermont
at Mt. Salem Oemsterq.
Little Willie was onr darling,
Pride Of all our hsafs at home;
But an angel cam and whispered
Little Wiilie, Dc come home"
COLLINS.-In Christ ana Hundred, on the
18th inst., Peter UoiLns, sged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitod to attend the funeral nom his late
resideB cs, on Thursdsy morning, at .. m.
Interment at st. JosspA's Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
AE:eated ni ,,,a Etnrian-

sce.'al Gficer yAniegrifr sEte5tel a
mar named Ghcnlss C!aik 81 the p.
W. IL Z. railroad station, this morning,
OF q charge of using ,hrea;snln2 and
ao-s'-e 1r"rvae" Ve vac lncirri r y
and VIII have heaI.Dg tsis evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
ON FRIDAY,

ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY uF SEPI EMBER, 1887,
At2 O'CLOCK, p. M.
The following described real estate, viz:
All those two certain pieces or pare 'ls OF
land hereins ftor described IS No. and No.
2, with the phosphate factory and works,
houses and otaer buildiLRs thereon erected
situated in the town OF Odessa, State OF Della
ware and moro particularly describsi as iol.
| 10 70, 10 wit.
the side OF the cid roat leading to the
.LoWer uranery," whore o Wild cherry tree
formerly OF )od, c1rper for thsse premisef,
for lands now or formerly OF william POLK /,
and for lands nov orformeriv Of the neirs =
Charles T. Polk, deceased, thence with the
last mentioned lands south 1oh degrees cas:,
/ Is perches to the AppoquinlminK creek;
thence with the said creeE north e4H degrees
east, o 2-lo percheE south e7 degrees cast, ~
perches; north IS degrees east, percnet; /;
north co degrees wsft, 70 "a 100 perchss;nor.h
1 degrees east, o 2 10 perches t1 the Iooath OF
gut, about 2 perches north OF where the
said Lower drAne.y'' formerly stoo I !;
thence leaving the said creek north IN
degree west rs 10 percbes thence with lands
now or fofme .ly OF the said william PolE.
south 2oH degrees est IL z 10 percnos TO the
lace OF bes inning. Containing four acres
Of land and marsh, be the same more or
an artificial canal or channel cut through
tho same.
Eo.2. Beginning at stcn. on tho north
eide OF AppoQu nimink Greek and near tho
creek shore q corner for tn is lot and lands
reta ined by the grantors, theroe for a pen
limo now made, dividing this 10: from lands
retained as aforeeaid nerth l3 degrees 20
minutes west, 20 peIches 70 o stone on tse
sOuther Iy eide of front street, corner Tor
tn is lot and lard Of said grsntors, thence
with the toutherly side ofssid street north
IS degroes east, 10 pe:ches and "a links to n
| stene Cd the southerly eide OF said street,
corner for this lot ard othsr lands OF eaid
Lord Polk CON panY: thence with their
line south 1554 degrees east Is pefcnes and
9 links 70 the edge Of the aforesaid crock,
corror tor this lot and other lands OF said
Lord s. Polk Company; thonce up the Ap.
lpoQuiniminE creek and bthdirz thereon TO
the place OF beg nning; containing within
these metes and bounds TWO acros and l28
square perches OF land, together with the
nuds or tiats along tbs edge offaid Greet TO
10 ~ ware' mark: being pSrt OF tee lands
and premises conveyed BY Vessels Alrich
ana wife by iadenture.
Seiz, ID and taken in execution as the pro.
perty OF Lord & Polk Company and to be
sold by
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherifi's Otice, Wilmington. Aug. 20,
1857. Soptl.eod ia
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
E,sh and O,staYa.

Powell has ON his stall In ths Wash
inston Street Market and at 308 Mad
ison strest, western shore oysters, blue
fsh, black bass, fsunders, steak cod
fish, hnllibut, soft shell crabs.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Yhe weather.

Tomorrow promises to be clearing
and rather cooler. Wednesday fair,
with stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
shot Through the Hand.

A lad named Spence, residing at 3G7
East Second street, was shot through
the left hand by pistol handed him by
a comrAde. Nobody knew that 1t Was
loaC ed.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
At2 O'CLOCK, p. M,

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ Of Levar! Faciss, TO me dlrectd,
W Ill be exposed TO public sale at the Hotel OF
Maxwell, In MiddletOwn, In 1t.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County, Del
A ware.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Enr ElheGold

or silver watch o, astonishingly low
figures call on A z. Williamson,
ieweler, 105 West Eighth street. We
have q special bargain In gent's LAX.
gold watch ct $500. this watch is
usually sold OF from $55 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
Tho following described real estate. viz:

Tho following described real estate, viz:
All tkst tract and parcel OF land situated
in the city Of Wilm ingt0n and state Of
delaware south OF Penntyiv8nia avenue and
east OF frankiio street., bounded and do,
scribed as follows:
beginning at point in the limo dividipg <
the L. nds OF James downward and Henry
Grant, Ito feet s3utherly from tue south.
cry slde OF Pennsylyln Ia avenue, thence at
ilsht angles to sad line, 90 fset to q sake
thence .northeastorly and parallel to Ea;d
ntst mentioned line li0 faet more or less to
the southorly eide OF pebnsyivania avenue,
thehce with said avenue nOrthHesterly 2t
feet mere OF less to The line Of an old lane,
which formerly divided tns land OF James
Downward from that OF hona AZ M. Rodney
tnence ny bal1 last mentioned line soui n
westerly TO the easterly siie OF FRANKLIN
stree thence by sa.d side Of said street to q
paint 10 fset norther'y from tue g. .utnerly
stde of twelfth strest,saiu point bring a cor
nsr oil this lan1 and land now occupied by
henry itrant, thence by the lioe Of said lana
occupied by Henry Grant and parallel with
| iWeifh street, eastsrIy - feet, more or less,
70 tho FIRST mentioned line dividing the
lands OF James downward and henry Grant
and ihenee ~ tho last mentioned liue u
tho place OF teglnning, be the ealue what 4
may with the BRICK buildings thereon
| erected.
Saizad aod taken In execution es the
properly OF James downward and TO bs sold
W GILES LA 4 BsOs, Sheriff.
Sherlhs Ofhca, WILMINGTON, August 20
1901. -eod "a
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
THE FALL TERM OF
MRS. LAURA OsGooD HARKNEss'
SELECT SCHOOL

For both sexss, will open Monday, ser:
tember 12th. at the Northeast corner I
Ninth and X ing streets.
CLASSES will be formed In all the COM
mon and higher English Branches In
Book keeping and such Ancient ard
Modern Languages as may bs desired.
Tho Primary Department will DO IN.
der az experienced teacher, which Will
lDsurs It's past suocsss.
Terms from So to SlS per quarter &C.
cording to Classification.
For further Information apply 70
MRS. HARKNESS,
a29tf 800 Market street, city.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
stAto OF enc romporatur

state OF the Temperature
ut the REPUBLICANS office to-day, in the
shade:
I O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
66, So. 70
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

SHERIFF'S SALE. by VIRTUE OF
~ writ Of Lcvari Facias to me directed,
VIII be exposed to public sale, AT the Couri
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wi.igiuE zion,
New Castle county, Del,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
sHIRIFr.B SALES.

SHERIFF's sALE-BY vIkTUE OF A
- writ Of Vepdttioni Exponas 10 me
directed, will be exposed to public sale, at
the hotei OF Alex. Maxwell In Middleto wn,
In st. Georses Hun ired New Castle County,
Bel.,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

SaERlFF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- WHIT Of Als. Venditi,ni Exponas to
me directed, VIII be exposed to public sale,
at the Oourt House, on MRrset street, be-
city OF Wilmington, NOW Oastie county,
DOL,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

80 STS'n ovSTrR 1pENEp: VIII rN.
~ GArdcei's, TN and Snipley 3. sl2 u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

ySOK SALE-OHEAP, a GOOD 2rd
u hand store wsRon;suitl5le for rck.r
Of huczstsr, ut ell w. Front 81. si!3
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12
ON SATURDAY,

THE l7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1855.
at o',lock p. NJ,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-12

rUuGD-A GREEN LID or "A BUT
z to- tc5. The owner can have IL ty
Ca Ilig at the store Of ID, n. Carlisle, corner
OF al, ana Monroe, and pay charges. It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Prohibition In Texas.

From Texas SiftingsO
"Where can | buy pair of cuffs ?''
inquired late riser of an Austin hotel
proprietor one Sunday morning.
Don't believe you can buy them
anywhere" replied the hotel man,
clothing stores are all closed up until
4 O'Clock in the evening""
"Well, where can ] get cocktail
| am as dry as Il puff-ball."
Cant. Saloons are all closed
until after o'clock"
81 suppose | can get glass of
sweet cider at some corner grocery,
cant IL"
"Guess not. Groceries are all
closed up until after 4 o'clock"
care, eh? Then | guess I'll have
to go down to some drug store and get
Il glass of plain soda"
Cant do thatneither. Drug stores
are not allowed to sell soda until after
O'Clock"
The man moved mournfully over to
the water cooler, and had about half
filed a tumbler, when a policeman in
front of the hotel commenced shoot
ing at a suspicious-looking dog. The
hotel guest dropped the glass, jumped
about fourteen feet, and running be-
hind the office desk, shouted:
"Don't shoot again, cap! | won't
touch drop of your darned old ice
water until after 4 O'Clock. If you
think it too rich for my blood, I'll
practice self-denial and spit cotton un-
til sundown."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
TIE BOAT CAPSIzED.
CoiOrs From Coal Tar.

The productions of various colors
from coal-tar is a well-known fact.
There are of them about sixteen dis
tinct colors, about twelve oranges,
more than thirty reds, about fifteen
blues, seven greens and nine violets
and number of browns and blacks,
besides mixtures of the chemical com
pounds, giving rise to an almost in
finite number of shades and tones OF
color. Next in importance to the
color industry comes the still more
novel discovery of the synthetical pro-
duction OF antipyretic medicine. The
initiative in the production OF
these compounds was given in
the discovery by Prof. Dewar
in 1881 that quinoline, their
basis, is an aromatic compound; from
it he obtained aniline. Kairine, the
first of the antipyretics in the order OF
discovery, is manufactured from
quinoline. 1t effects a remarkable
lowering of the temperature OF the
body, which, however, is of much
shorter duration than that effected by
quinine but, with the exception of
its burning taste, it exerts no such evil
effects as are often observed after the
administration of large doses of
quinine. Antipyrine, the second OF
these febrifuges, was discovered in
1888. 1t is made from aniline and
acetoacetic ether. As febrifuge, it is
superior in many respects to kairine
and even to quinine. 1t equals kairine
in the certainty of its action, while in
its duration it resembles quinine. 1t is
almost tasteless and odorless, is easily
soluble in cold water, and takes the
form of white crystalline powder.
Its use in medicine is accompanied by
no drawback. A third artificial febri-
fuge is thalline, which is said to be
used as an antidote for yellow fever.
None of these substances are anti
periodics, and consequently they
cannot supplant quinine in cases
of ague and intermittent fevers. An
other group of coal tar products COM
prises the artificial aromatic essences.
Among these are cumarine, the prin-
ciple of "new-mown hay" vanilline,
of vanilla, with its derivative vanil-
len, which is used in preparing
"essence of heliotrophe )" mirbane, a
soap perfume, and the artificial oil of
bitter almonds. The most remarka-
Bile OF all the coal tar products is prob
ably saccharine, Il substance which
surpasses sugar in sweetness. 1t Is
not sugar, for it contains sulphur
and nitrogen; nor does it act as a nu-
triment, but it is non-poisonous, and
passes out OF the body unchanged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
THE SCALE BUG.
A Probability that 1t
Will Go.
R. COQUILETTE's SYSTEM.
The Supervisors Appropriate $3.50
for the Trial of His Ex-
terminat0r.

On Saturday last the Board of Su-
pervisors decided to rescind the re-
ward of $1,000 which they had offered
for the discovery of remedy which
would exterminate the white scale bug
and other pests injurious to fruit trees.
They came to this decision for the
reason that it is believed that Mr..
Coquilette, the Government appointee
has by his gas system mastered the
problem which has so long been
puzzle to all fruit growers. Ever since
the fruit trees of Southern California
became subjected to the attacks Of in
sect pests, there has appeared an
average of about once month Seer
tain" remedy for the evil, but as time
passed by and the insects multiplied
instead OF decreased, it being evil
dent that all these multifarious
treatments had been of little or no
avail. Consequently when Messrs.
Coauilette and Craw appeared on the
scene last year, announcing that they
were certain of success with their new
gas treatment, but little credence was
placed in their announcement, though
more than than the usual interest was
evinced in their operations owing to
the departure they had made from the
system of washes then in vogue. The
apparatus with which these gentlemen
carried on their crusade consisted of "a
canvas canopy which enshrouded the
tree to be operated on from its upper
most branches to the ground. From
this canopy, pipes connected with a
generator and the gas was forced
through to the tree by means of Il
small donkey engine. The first prepl-
ration they used consisted of cyanide
of potassium and sulphuric acid, and
it was found that, although this had
the effect of killing the bugs, it also
had the effect of completely destroy
ing the young growth on the trees
Carbonic acid gas was next used in
conjunction with the cyanide, the acid
produced from one and one-haIf
pounds OF carbonate of soda being
used on each tree. As result Of this
experiment, it was found that every
germ of insect life was destroyedtand
the foliage of the tree remained un-
harmed. Sanguine now that the ex-
periments were successful, Mr.. Co
quilette visited Orange and other dis
triets, and undertook to exteminate
the pests from the orchards for con-
sideration of s. per acre. He
obtained employment on Il good
many places, and, pursuing
his experiments discovered that in
order to produce uniform results it was
necessary to vary the strength OF the
preparations according to the size OF
the tree. The following table shows
the proportions of each eleinent he de
cided on, after practical experiments
spreading over several weeks:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
MATTE ALLEN.
Her Attempt at Suicide Proves
Successful.

SACRAMENTO, July 17-Not since
the Staying OF young kline by Fanny
Weisely about year ago, have the
people OF this city been thrown into
such state of excitement as the kill
ing last night of James Patterson by
Matte Allen, and her subsequent
death, which occurred at two O'Clock
this afternoon. The morphine that
she had swallowed had taken such an
effect that all the efforts to save her
life proved Of no avail. At five o'clock
this morning she awoke, and the
watchers raised her in setting po-
sition. Sic slowly opened her eyes
and managed to murmur Do not tell
mother" and never spoke again.
Her body was taken charge of by the
coroner, and none have been permitted
to crafty their morbid curiosity by
looking on her face. Mattie's father
has arrived here from Lincoln and in
the morning her mother will reach
here. Patterson's body has been
viewed by thousands at the morgue
to-day. Patterson has a mother and
sister living in Detroit, Michigan, and
is thought to have relatives in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
An Ungrateful Tramp.

Several weeks ago the Club
Theatre on Main street was closed for
a few weeks and E. l.. Sieweke was
placed in charge of the place. The
next day Joe Kelsey asked sieweke
to allow him to sleep in the
establishment as he had no money to
hire room. The desired permission
was given. Yesterday Sieweke OBJ
served that the wine cellar had been
broken open and that case of cham
pagne had been stolen. He also
noticed that numerous bottles of
liquor had been taken from the
shelves. Kelsey was watched and
early last evening he was caught by
Officer Botello entering the place
through a back window. He was
arrested and locked up in the City
Prison on charge OF burglary. He
admitted the theft and stated that he
sold the case of wine on Alameda
street for $16.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
STREET PAVING.
The Contractors Ready to Go to
Work at Once.

The street paving question is promi-
nently before the people, and, as
stated in the HERALD yesterday morn
ing, the commencement of the work
rests entirely with the property own
ers. If there is any delay in the mat
ter the blame will rest with them, and
not with the City Council, which can
not furnish the money except for the
intersections of streets, and this is
ready to be paid over at any time. A
representative of the HERALD called
Saturday upon Messrs. Dobinson q
Fairchild, who represent the Com
pany which obtained the contract to
pave Spring and Main streets with
bituminous rock. These gentlemen
state that the Company will be in
readiness to proceed with the work
without any delay as soon as the money
has been paid in and word has been
given them to pave. They are in
daily expectation of the receipt of a
fifteen-ton steam-roller, the like OF
which there is none on the coast.
This will arrive before the 26th, and
as fast as needed the bituminous rock
can be shipped from the mine. This
rock seems to meet with universal
favor, and the Company has large
amount of work on hand. AT the
present time it is putting down 10000
feet around the University and visit
to and inspection of this work will
convince every one OF the superiority
of the material Besides this the
company is putting down tennis
court at Santa Monica and other pieces
OF work amounting in all to 100000
feet. 1t also has a contract to put
down walks in Judge Silent's grounds
and this contract covers about $4,000
feet. As soon as the steam roller ar
rives the company will be able to
work faster and it expects to finish
about block week after the work
is started. The work will be pushed
on Main and on Spring street at the
same time and both streets will be
finished together Both contractors
for the paving are only waiting orders
and the only delay will therefore be
ON the part of the property owners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-18
Inclined to Be EV,NIay.

We are glad to learn that high
tened theatricals are having such
good effect on critics? of Los Angeles
One of them says Mr.. Coghlan has
mo eltsjr H am0se" but he has
gduchepies and the reimbursement was a
Success" On the whole the star
"overtopped mediocrity." Now we
want it understood that we are not of
the high toned kind but whoever goes
to the Pavilion tonight will see some
thing Dolio incapar FloscuH iSenten-
idrnum, FOHiter IN re and not only
mediocrity but mendacity, idiocy, in
solvency and bankruptcy and all them
things overtopped "by a large majori-
ty" and "Skipped by the Light OF the
Moon"